davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
showers Lime Juice Cordial.

SrowER's Lime Juice Cordial pos;sss'
all the AntiScorbutic, Anti-Rns-Io-1-
tic and other well known valuable pIys
critics of the Lime and Lemon JUN
which, according to medical testlm91!'
tend so much TO keep the body u
healthy state. For hot weather II ",
be found an exceedingly delicious o.
cooling drink, using about one VIZ
glassful to a tumbler of water. La
bottle, &c., at Coop. Drug Store
A Healthful and Refreshing be'0
DURING the hot weather use SL 20. 10
Lime Juice Cordial; unaduIterasfIc%obo.
musty flavor. Contains no slS Stors.
Large bottle, &c., at Coop. Drug 0''i
To Dealers. =,
1 supply dealers and retsn Iniug.,
Wagon Covers, Tents, Bags, A"D-1'
etc, at wholesale prices:
JOHN A. HAAIIToITi ost.
III to It's First hS'''
SMOKE the Eagles, the new ni'Af
cigar, at Greenwald's.
I w. FARRELL & Co., PluT1 19S
Main Street. Telephone No. I'''
TIE largest stock and latest 81, S.yiPP cs,-
Mad hI Buttons, south OF the
Office.
We make g specially OF fin, MS'y.hs
1oweirv and Silverwsre. fISt
Jewe st a. gokLAEpsE, lts Main d"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
AFTER 4HEDOCATS
Government Wants
Church Property.
TWO SUITS PLANTED,
In Which the Modest Little
Sum of $4,000,000
is ALL THAT is ASKED FOR.
One Million From the P e. Fund, and
$4,000. 700, Excess In Church
Property.
TWO SUITS PLANTED,
In Which the Modest Little
Sum of $4,000,000
Is ALL THAT is ASKED FOR
One Million From the P e. Fund, and
$4,000, 900, Excess In Church
Property.

Our readers will remember the recent
visit of Solicitor General jerks and the
peculiar air of mystery tina! shrouded
his movements at that time. They
will also remember that on his arrival
at Denver he was interviewed by re-
porter and in that interview he dis
claimed that his visit had anything to
do with the Constitutional Convention
then in session, but he admitted that
his mission while an official one, had
nothing to do with the Mormon cues
ton. When pressed for information in
regard to the purpose of his visit he
said: "Oh, it will all be made public in
about two weeks time" This was on
the 10th, and yesterday, just twenty
days afterwards, the object of his mis-
ton was disclosed IN the planting of
suit in the Supreme Court against the
Mormon Church to recover, under the
Edmunds-Tucker law, all property in
excess of the $1,000 held by the church
or by it's Trustee-in- Trust. In the alb
sence of District Attorney Peters, the
was represented by Mr..
Charles S. Zane. Following is the COM
plant and also the order of the court in
the matter:
IN THE SUPREME COURT CT THE TER
RITORY OF UTAH.
No. of--Term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

FoR all kinds of plumbing, steam a.
gas fitting, go to ]. W. FARRELL d Co.
136 Main St., opposite Teasdel's. Tel
phone No, 1913. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
st All Seasons.

Al the Occidental" the beverages
concoctedr whether in the winter,
during summer or fall, are delicious,
pure and superior. Full stock of spirit
GoUs, vinous and feTmented LIQUORS and
Ihoice cigars. Family trade Speciality.
AUzR & MURPHY, Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

For lame back, side or chest, us
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cenI
Sold by A. @. Smith Il Co., drugglss''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

We will continue our cost for cs'l
furniture sale until further notice.
BARRArT Bios.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
BAILEY & Son

Have just received a fresh lot OF 6fs''
and Garden Seeds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

LARGE stock OF Aromatic CheiO0a
just arrived at Culmer Bros. FIli
smoke, 4 for 10 cents. Selling 5O,OQE
week. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

DON'T forget Madame Button hss -
cheapest hats; south of the Poston0S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

Turf Club House and Restaurant
At the Driving Park, now open, undS
the management of BechtOl & SANDS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

The best saddle horses at Grant Bros
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
A Great VARIETY

Of Brass and Iron ornamented BEDS at
b. Dinwoodey's.
Big bargain in fue quality heavy
black luoricating oil at g. F. Gunner &
Bros. For few days at $3.50 per case.
IMMENSE stock of widow glass at
greatly reduced priced 1T G. F. Culmer
Il Bros. Contractors should consult
US :
q. +. CULHER 81 Bios. will pay the
tip top price tUr new Dried Fru'; of all
kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
Notice

THE finest livery turnouts at Gfaa
Bros. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

BARGAINS in trimmed millineries gu
fine straws at Madame Buttons. ool'-
of the Postof6ce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
In EQUITY.

The United States of America, plain
tiff, VS.. the Perpetual Emigration Fund
Company and Albert Darlington, late
the president. and F. D. Richards, f.
NJ Lyman, H. S. Eldredge, Joseph F..
Smith, Angus NJ. Cannon, Moses
Thatcher, John r. Winder, Henry Din
woodey, ROBERT T. Burton, a. o.
Smoot and II. B. Clawson, late assist
ants, defendants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31
Sunday School Union Postponed

On account of the election the Sun
day School Union is postponea til
Monday August Sth.
J. ii. PARRY. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

TIE largest stock and latest -: Pos.-
Mad h Buttons, south OF the
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

W FARRELL & Co., Plu3l00ss'
Main Street. Telephone No. I'''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

These are the same as in the suit
against the church, with the exception
OF the change OF name where necessary.
The document is signed by George ;.
Peters. United States Attorney for Utah,
and A h. Garland, Acknowledgement
of the United States.
ORDER OF COURT.
The order of the court is also sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

SMOKE the Eagles, the new MI
cigar, at GreenWald'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

T.R. JONES & Co. received yesterday /:
Germania bullion, S2,042.37.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-31

We make g specially OF me r y tie
1eweirv and Silverwsre. fISt
Je"e eve, T. goLLAEpsE. rs Main ]"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
Soldiers PanIcs.

In South Africa, tho disaster OF H..
ndihwana gave tho soldiers nerves n
severe shaking. and it often happened
that false alarms at night led 10 the
rousing OF whole camps, and sometimes
even TO q reckless discharge Of firearms.
In some cases friendly natives, or even
comrades, were taken by the excited
imagination OF n sentry for enemies; in
others, unotfending cattle, even q bush
or II shrub, became the innocent CAUSE
OF u fusiladc sufficient 10 have dealt
widespread destruction TO q host of
Lulus. An odd incident illustrative Of
tho sliShtncss of tho cause-or even.
perhaps. of the absence Of any cause at
ail-that gives rise to u panic, occurred
on the night of Tel-el-Kcbir. amid n
small corner of tho force that was
biyouacking on tho battlefield. The
narrator had crawlcd into n marquee IN
which, with other commiSsariat stores,
were tho rum casks from which the
troops had received their liquor ration
after the fatigues and excitement of the
days light and previous night march.
Besides one or two commiSSariat isSucrs
In charge OF tho stores, several odds
and ends OF Other corps had found
their way into the marquee, preferring
to rest under its shelter amid tho casks
and biscuit boxes than under the omen
sky with the sand for q bed. Suddenly,
in tho middle Of tho night when ali
were sleeping, n noiso and commotiou
began in n bivouac outside. Before the
inhabitants Of the tent were sufficiently
awake to understand its cause tho cur
tains were thrust aside by Il relocated
soldier, who shouted TO us to get up:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
THo WniIo Crnze.

Pottery reminds me OF phase OF the
relic craze which presented itself to
my attention the other day. A lady,
who has passed the ummer in Europe.
sent for an artist who has done some
admirable and successful decorative
work. and informed him that she wish
ed TO give him q commission. She then
had y servant bring i'm what seemed to
be about half n bushel of bits of rock,
ccmen and similar rubbish, with two
or three pebbles neatly wrapped in
paper.
These" she explained ID tho as
tonislied artist. 'are the relics ] gather
cd abroad. they are all labelled and
camc from famous places. l worked so
hard for some of them! That stone came
from Salisbury Cathedral. 1t was inside
an iron fence, and / had to attract tho
guides attention To the tower by asking
him tho measurements of some OF the
ornaments. Then | stood on the founda-
ton of the fence and leaned overland
| give you my word | was lame for
weeks from those dreadful pickets! and
| hit it with my parasol till could reach
through and get 1t. And this"
And SO she M OH, while the other
sat silent i'm sheer amaZement, until she
said:
Now, / want all these worked into
some beautiful design; something SYM
b~o!ical, you know. You do make such
lovely things; and they can all DO set in
cement or something. These pebbles"
She continued, unrolling one of the
packages, ''all come from Abbotsford,
nnr' these | shall have set into stucco in
The shaue Of a heart--for Tho Heart OF
Midlothian,' you &now-and hang it up
IN tue library" Tho unlucky designer
I stammercd he knew not what, but
something which he SAID probably en-
d;ngcred his future welfare, since out
wardly ho lied and inwnrdly he cursed;
while tho lady, paying small heed to
him, opened with an al. of the utmost
something wrapped in tissue.
This" she said, This should be the
center. for this is the most precious OF
ALL" She unrolled the tissue rapc. and
disclosed n fragment of coarse, mod
crn, brown pottery. at which sho gazod
with u revercntlal mir. The artist bent
forward and regarded it also. endcavor-
ing IN vain TO guess Why it was SO choice
and rare.
What is thatP' lie managed to ask
at longth, divided bctwccn amusement
aud impotence ut her folly.
That" she answered, chat is from
Shakspearc's tomb"
lie stared at it and at her, more puz-
pied than ever.
"Shakspcarc's tomb?" he repeated.
Yes" She explained with an air OF
restrained triumph. when / was there
a workman was doing something to the
wall, aud he had a zig pitcher OF water
with him. Somehow or other it got
knocked down, and this piece fell exact
is beneath the bust OF Shakespeare.
Quick rs a thought ] put my foot over
il, and when he picked up the pieces he
didn't see this, and | secured ii. Did
you ever know anything so ~lucky?'
Now, this is II ofitoSc things which
are more absurdly strange than fiction,
and very likely nobody will believe II;
but ii happens to be q fact fov all that.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
Atwork.-

''Plane an ebisel an hammeri gayly they
flash in the SUM
An somebody's victim TO welcome me home
whom my work is done.
Somebody's hands arc workin' for bread for
Somebody's eyes are iookin' for me comm up
the street.
Plane an chlsel an hammer! sayly they
flash I'm the sum-"
That's how L used to sing at my work; but
that songs done.
Here N the lonely workshop i obisel an ham.
MGR an plane. =.
Not WI the old good hearth shall never ha'
that again.
An the babes-God bless omit breaks my
heart to hear ,em moan.
There's nobody at the window lookin' out up
An work do seem so hard now she used to
An tho noighbors, kind heartsl they come an
stop ut the workshop door, ,
And pities an talks an tRlks--they mean all
Cslmer q bit maybe IN grow; but thore'n
The empty place in my heart, spite O. the
oheeriest face.
somethin' III All jtP What! . . . Now that
don't want it filled by nothin'. Neverl that's
Plane an ehissi an hammer! soyly they fash
An nobody's waitin' to welcome me home
when IN work is done.
An when the ov'nin' comes, an / wipe the
sweat from my brow,
j stop wi my coat on my arm, an think how
/ think Of her place at the table an FIRE, an
her empty chair,
An the lonely supper a.wa'tin' me, an che
The babes that orowed N her arms, an held
TO her dress's hem,
COMM to meet mel How proud 1 was of her
1 stop at the door as l mind it, an I haven't
the heart TO go
Back to the empty cottage; It makes mo miss
her so.
sec the shadows a-gathcrin', an the last o.
An wish the day weren't ovar an my day's
work done;
Tho shadows over the church an her grave
An there on the lonely cottaRel an ] haven't
tho heart to go.
Ycsi l got my work to do, thank God2 Ham.
mer an cbisel an plane!
IT'S work, work, work, ms steadies ones heart
Just the same for all OH us, maiden an man
an'-wifcl
Life wi'out work, reckon, ain't worthy tho
An Iifo wiomt hope TO hold to!-why . " "
,, better die a'mostl
Plane an cbisel an hammer! gayly they fash
Thank God, I've hope and work; It's that as
helps me on.
That's what the passun 'ud say; but It's hard
to stick to- Enough;
lis hard to be left alone! An the babes!
An to want her 80.
Plane an, chiscl an hammcr! snyly they flash
in the SUM-!
An nobody's waiting for mo at home when
my work is done.
Thcrc'e the empty chair by the fire, an the
scat by the window-pane;
Shell never come back TO them or sit an
work in them again.
But tho empty place In my heart, there's
somethin' rs seems to say
Shc'll come 10 that for ever may be, in hca-
f. L. weathcrly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
One KIND OF Reading.

And how few persons who can devote
hut an ho,M or half all hour q dav to
reading and study, take due thought as
10 how they can make the most OF their
little leisure. They read in n dc~sultory
way whatever comes 10 hand, and think
hat if they had more time for books
they would o become much better
informed. But the half hour II dav, il
used in The wiscst manner, would make
II vast difference in ones mcntnl growth
rs the years glide by.
An incident occurs 10 me that well H.
illustrates this. a pretty maldcn.hair
fern. growing in y lowcr-pot, WAS given
to n young girl. hopcicssly i'll with
spinal disease. 1t proved thing Of
beauty and of incxhauStiblc interest,
as the delicate, graceful fronds came up,
one by II aud slowly uncWied. There
was a little pot beside the fern aud
under its spreading ironds, in which
grew an aloe, ~ly-and-by the sick girl
noticed in the little pot some tiny ferns,
scarce an inch high, quite unlike the
m~aiden-hair. Whence came tlcy2, Her
interest was aroused. She was no
botnnist, but she wanted to learn some
thing about ferns. She could use her
eyes for reading but five minutes at a
time, and not more than twice Il day.
y book on ferns came to her, and an
other, ana another. Friends. knowing
her interest in ferns. brought them 10
her fresh and green from the woods, or
sem her pressed specimens Of rare
varieties gathered in distant lands.
Sometimes ~ visitor would read TO her
from II of her precious books, but
only for four or tive minutes. IL can
not remember more at n time" she
would say, land you have read enough
for mo 10 think about for u long time"
1t is now some years since the maid.
en-hair fern was given to her. and she
has become an authority as to the
species and culture Of ferns, and is an
enthusiast in regard TO them. 1t is true
that she has become educated III one
direction only, and is not particularly
well-informcd in other respects. But Is
it not a great gain that she should talk
about her ferns and their wonderful
method Of reproduction, awakening her
listeners interest and teaching them
many things worth remembering, rather
than TO dwell chiefly on her pains and
privatiOnsP 1t is many years since she
was able to step out of doors, but when
you are with her you do not think OF
her as an invalid, so Interested and IN
,cresting is she.
The growth of cryptogamous plants
would not be n matter of absorbing in
tercst TO all persons, but the habit OF
reading thoughifully and carefully
what we read, aud OF retaining It in
memory, Is a great factor OF mental
growth,-B0SiOH IrdHScriDt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
THE rEARFuL ~sLInzAnp
On the Kansas frontier Men, Women and
Children Frozen TO Death-sestc,ty of Fuel
Horses Freeze 10 Death While IN Harness.

-
A special from Topeka, Kansas, gives II
heartrending account of The terrible suilei
ings Of the Inhabitants ON the Kansas from
tier, on account of the extreme cold and
the scarcity of fuel.
On Monday last u farmer named Clark
left his family TO go to the nearest railroad
point for the purpose of getting coal. He
obtained the coal and started back, and on
Tuesday morning he was found on the road
six miles from his home lying by the side of
his horses frozen. The animals were also
frozen to death. Clarll's wife and three
children had in the meantime nearly per.
ished and had only saved their lives by
leaving their shell Of a house and taking
refuge In a cage. -
Two deaths are reported from Greedy
county, or the Colorado line. A brother
and sister, who lived in al unsettled poJ-
ton of the county, found themselves with
out fuel Sunday evening. The brother
went 10 a tow seven miles distant and
succeeded IN getting 200 pounds Of coal.
Being obliged 20 travel against the furious
wind then blowing, he not did reach home
until nearly midnight. He found his sister
10 bed inscnsiblc and almost stiff. She had
been without tire all day. Although very
nearly frozen himself, tie young ma tried
TO revive his sister, but TO no avail. The
other death was that Of an old man, who
was not only without fuel, but without
food.
A widow and her two children persisted
in the storm Monday night in Lane county.
They were without luel and the storm
came so suddenly upon them they were
unable to get it. Tie wcman's oldest son
started out in the storm to get ccal, but was
overcome by the intense cold wind. For.
tunatcly he wandered TO the house OF Il
ncighbor who had fire. He was unable to
speak, and his arms, feet and ears were
frozen. BY strenuous efforts his legs were
saved, although he will probably lose his
feet.
Great suffering is reported in Clark
County, ON the Indian Territory liue. A
family OF -four were travelling overland,
and being only ten miles from home when
the blizzard struck them, they determined
to reach there that night in spite
of the terrible storm. The hurs,
were overcome and The family was Obliged
to abandon the wagon and walk some dis
lance to the nearest house. A .year-old
child fIoze to death in its fathers arms be
fore shelter was reached. The others wer,
badly frozen
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
a Question of.speed.

Jsbe Mathis, OF the thirteenth
Georgia, was n good soldier, but one
day. when tho C~onfederates were ro-
treating from tho CORY field of Gettys.
burg, Jabe threw his muskot on the
ground, seated himself by the roadside,
and exclaimed with much vchemence,
''In DO dashG" IL walk another stop!
I'm broke down! can't do III" Aud
Jabe was the picture of despair. cit
up, mani exclaimed his captain, don't
you know the Yankees are following
ASP They'll git you, surcm Can't help
It," said Jabe, Pm done for; I'll not
walk another step!' The Confederates
passed along over the crest of a hill
and lost sight of poor, detected Jabe.
In a momont thore was n fresh rattle of
muskotry and a renewed crash of shells.
Suddenly Jabo appeared on the crest
OF the hill moving like u hurricane and
followed by q cloud OF dust. AS he
dashed past his captain that officer vel.
led; Hello, JADE; thought you wasn't
going to walk any moreYu ''Thunder.p
replied JADE, as he hit the dust with
renewed yigor; you don't cali this
walking, do yonP SaVaaWaA Metos.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-12-28
Thc naughty Wife.

In ono of the cities that lie over
against Boston there lives a family
whose masculine head is n man who
has won considerable wealth from hum
bic beginnings not unlike those of Com
modoro Vanderbilt, with the difference
that while he, like Vanderbilt, began as
n boat man, he has expanded into the
banking business instead of into the
railroad business. Ever since he be-
came 4 banker his excellent wife has
been smitten with the great Importance
OF hcr husbands new occupation, and
has advertised it on every possible oc-
casion. The horSc-car conductors on
the line which runs into her city all
know her, and smile when she enters
tho car and grandly uttcrs her COM
maud:
conductor, let me off at my hus-
bands bank!'
One day latelya trampish-looking old
fellow with n red nose got on the car
just rs the bankers wife delivered her
usual order 10 the conductor. The old
man watched her performance curious
~, and then arose, pulled himself to-
gctlicr, and called out with a magniii-
cent air that was inimitoble:
Conductor, let me off at my old wo-
man peanut stand!'
y roa went through the car, and
my husbands bank" has been alluded
TO more than ever since that time.